Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1925 — Page 2

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LEGION SELECTS STATE COMMITTEE TOR FUND DRIVE • I Will Seek $200,000 as Indiana’s Share in Huge Endowment Plan, Personnel of the State committee for Indiana’s quota of $200,000 in the American Legion’s national $6,000,000 endowment fund for disabled soldiers and orphans of the war we* announced here today by Marcus S. Sonntag of Evahsville. chairman. The campaign will be conducted the week of Feb. 23 to 28, and in some places, notably at Evansville, methods similar to those of the Liberty Loan campaigns will be followed. The committee: Mrs. Ann Studebakpr Carlisle, South Bond, vice chairman: Governor Jackson. ■Mrs. Joseph B. Keallnir, Indianapolis: William G, Irwin, Columous; Gen. L. R. Gignil llat. Culver; Frank N. McHale. IxjgansnOrt: Judge W. 11. Kichhorn. Bluff ton; Lew G. Blltngham. Ft. Wayne; Judge Raymond S. Springer, Conneravllle; Henry L. Wallace. Crawfordaville; J. B. Adams. Wabash; Arthur W. Brady, Anderson; Dr. E. C. Elhot, Purdue University; J. E. Frederick, Kokomo. Hilton XJ Brown, Indianapolis: WUliam Fortune. Indianapolis: Dr. C. B. McCulloch, Indianapolis; F. S. Fishback, Indianapolis; William A. Mayhem. Indianapolis; Gen. Hebert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles W. McCord. New Albany; Miss Betsy Edwprds, Shelbyville; Robert R. Balton. Marion; Bishops Joseph M. Francis and F. D. Leete. Indianapolis: Senator James E. Watson; Dr William X*. Bryan. Indiana University: H. Noble Sherwood. Indianapolis; Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Rabbi Moms M. Feuerllcht, Indianapolis; Major John P. Goodwin, Bronkville; Judge Robert <J. Baltzell, Indianapolis; Robert Mansfield, Rushville: Thomas S, McConnell, Fowler; Robert GaaklU, Ft. Wayne. Whitney R. Spiegel. Indianapolis; Edward M. Stonntar. Evansville: pharlps Theders. Conneravllle; Ji. R. Johnson. Petersburg-; Sherman Minton. New Albany: Edward J. Kirsch. Boonvtlle; H. D. Bollinger, West Lafayette; James L. Briscoe, Rockport; John Hastings. Washington; Charles E. Scales. Jasper; Robert Francis, Greenwood; Clay Phillips, Terre Haute; Clifford Payne, Newcastle John A. Rovce, Indianapolis; Earl W. Merry. Dunkirk; Edgar A. Casey. Lebanon: Edgar W. Mills, East Chicago; Dr. Fred Whlsler, Wabash: Dr. C. R. Wagner, Wanjgw; Clauds E. Gregg. Vincennes; Dr. Whllefleid Bowers. Michigan City; Mrs. C. E< Combs. Bloomfield, and Bowman Bluer, Indianapolis.

SPECIAL CAR FOR EIGHTPRISONERS Auto Iheft Case Defendants Start for Atlanta, Eight defendants convicted In the Louisville automobile theft conspiracy case denied motions for rehearing In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, were to be taken to Atlanta Federal Penitentiary today. A special car, leaving Indianapolis at 3:20 p. m., was to accommodate the party of prisoners and five guards Jh ohargeiof Deputy United States Marshal Simon T. Hickman. Sentences range from a year and a day to eighteen months. Prisoners are G. Shelby Patterson and Rector Johns, operators of a string of Army good stores, alleged to have disposed of autos stolen by the ring; Henry Craft, John A. Ballard, A. Bellenstein, Jesse Lorenz and Lawrence I.add, all of Louisville, Ky., and Guy J; Kramer, of St. Joeephvllle, Ind. GEOLOGIST WILL SPEAK Dr. W. N. Logan to Address I. U. Alumni Monday. Work of the State geological survey will be the subject of an address by Dr. W. N. Logan, State geologist and professor of economic geology, Indiana University, Monday, before Indianapolis alumni of the university at their luncheon at the Lincoln. Dr. Logan has served on the university faculty since 1916 and as State geologist since 1919. During the past five year\ hundreds of surveys have been made over the State for the purpose of locating and valuing the State’s natural resources. GLORir~SWANSON~ ILL Btl United Prta* •>> PARIS, Feb. 18.—Gloria Swanson, American film actress, who recently married a French marquis, was operated on at a hospital here today. She was taken 111 at midnight and went Immediately to the hospital. Cause of her Illness was withheld, but was said to be due to overwork.

Pains Stopped

Remember this when you Feel a pain. Million* have learned how to stop It at once. tor AS years they have done so by rubbing with St. Jtoobs OIL All the pains allied with rheumatism, with soreness, backache or lameness. And •best colds are checked at the itart. , Just rub the sore spot with St. Jacobs Oil. It causes counter irritation. Or it relieves the congestion by bringing the bloOa to the surface. Then the pain la ended, and you can wait in comfort while Nature cures.

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—Photo by Perrott. WILLIAM H. MILLER Patrolman William H. Miller * whs appointed May 20,\ 1924. In lees than a year’s time Miller has made a rceord as a fine officer, his superiors say. He recently was selected as one of the police' officers to be given the Red Cross first aid course. He lives at 929 High 'St., and this month is patrolIng District 23, bounded by St. Clair, New York, Noble and Alabama Sts., from 7 a. m. to 3 p. m.

FIREMEN BURNED FIGHTINGFLAMES One Residence Destroyed— Second Damaged. Joseph Dillon, 82, of 680 AJoodlet Ave., and Ollie Sanders, 81, or 86 S. Mount St., firemen at Engine House 18, are suffering today with bums about the face and shoulders received late Tuesday while lighting a blaze at the homes of Emmett Neff, 809 S. Rowena Ave., and Ray Warren, 306 S. Rowena Ave. Fire starting from an overheated stove In the Neff home destroyed the residence and damaged the Warren home. Damage was estimated at $2,600, Lack of water connections hampered the firemen add It was with the aid of a bucket brigade that the Warren home was saved from heavy damage. N. CAROLINA PROTESTS Bill Before Indiana Legislature Attacked by Southern Governor. By United Preen WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Governor A_ W. McLean of North Carolina, In a telegram to Senator Lee Overman (North Carolina), today protested against legislation now slad to be pending invthe Indiana Legislature, which would tend to discriminate against sale of* cotton oil products within that State. Wisconsin, California, Idaho, Nebraska, Ohio, Oregon and Utah were also said to be considering such legislation. Senator Overman called upon Senators from the States mentioned to. obtain Information on the status of cotton oil legislation and to protest its passage. Legislators said they believe Governor McLean referred to a bill prohibiting sale of oleomargarine to State institutions housing children under 16 years of age, which has passed the Indiana House and now is before the Senate. KING GEORGE IMPROVED Queen Mary Apparently Not Worried by Husband’s Illness. By United Prenn LONDON, Feb. 18.—King George’s condition Is Improving, said a physicians’ bulletin today. He spent 1. fair night and the bronchial Inflammation so far Is unchanged. Queen Mary attended a Paderewski concert Tuesday night and apparently was not worried over illness of her husband. Meantime the Influenza epidemic sweeping England claimed many new victims, with many members of Parliament ill. Bill Sent on' Detour Laughter in the House followed Speaker Leslie’s action today In committing to the Agriculture Committee Senator Steele’s eugenical sterilization bill.

Now there are several ways offer to do this. But remember that St. Jacobs Oil baa for 65 years stood the test. It has proved Itself to millions. Nobody has found anything bettar, and nobody / evr wilL Don't watt until tha pain ■tarts. Keep St. Jacobs Qfl on baud. It may save nights of suffering. Rub the sore ispot as soon as a pain appears, or a chest cold. Get relief at once. Think what protection this means to you. and the cost lr only 35 cents.

HIGHWAY PROBE NOW IN HANDS BE ' SUB COMMITTEE Members of Legislature Will Look Over Road Accounts. Senator Ray Southworth, member of the sub-committee named by the HjAise end Senate committees to visit the State Reformatory Tuesday, today said he was convinced, after the inspection, that “there has not been one crooked motve on the part of the trustees ” Another legislative investigation has resolved Itself Into a subcommittee. This investigation is of the affairs of the State highway commission and took the form of a two-hour closed session at the Statehoun© Tuesday In which members of the highway commission were asked concerning the proposed budget for the next two years and disposal of war material sent the commission by the Government. The bodies were to have another conferenco today. Inspection Invited Members of the commission and John D. Williams, director. Invited minute Inspection of the books by the legislators. The State board of accounts has examined books of the commission. An outside auditing company has examined the books. The grand jury has been Investigating transactions of the commission for the last sx months, and now the legislative subcommittee is going to at least take a look at the books. War Material Untouched Senators Barker and Chambers and Representatives Juunson of Atlanta and Harris of Gary, members of the subcommittee, met with members of the commission again Tuesday night, but no discussion was made of the war material Issue. Earl Crawford, member ctf the commission, expressed fear that the Plttenger unit fund bill would Invalidate the gasolinfe tax; that Federal aid thrown into the general fund would not he reappropriated; that they could not build 800 miles of hard surface roads on the appropriation granted, and the $1,000,000 is not sufficient for construction of bridges. SENATE PASSES SPORTSMEASURE Authorizes Restoration of ' Lake Levels. Senator Steele’s hill to authorize restoration of lakes and rivers to original levels was passed the Indiana Senate, today. 37 to 3. The bill Is backed by sportsmen of the State, who say lakes have been drained to furnish worthless farm land. Senator Dally, Indianapolis, Introduced a bill forbidding docking dogs’ ears or tails. The workmen’s compensation bill wes passed to second reading with amendments demanded by employers. chief of which was one providing that special awards for certain serious Injuries shall be in place of all other compensation, instead of “In addition to,” as provided originally. The bill is an amendment to the present law. I’he House bill extending the time for payment of Barrett law assessments was passed and sent to the Oovernor.

ENGINEERS WILL MEET Joint Luncheon Arranged During Two-Day Session. Speakers for the forty-fifth annv.al meeting of the Indiana Engineering Society at the Severln Thursday arifi Friday, include W. S. Vivian of Chicago, director of public relations of the Middle West Utilities Company, and Henry Schroeder of Harrison, N. Y., assistant sales manager. National Lamp Works. The meeting will close after the annual dinner Friday evening with an address by L. W. Wallace of Washington, D. C, Registration will begin at 11 a. m. Thursday. The Indiana Engineering Society, the American Association of Engineers and the Sclentech Club will attend a Joint luncheon Thursday noon. NEW RATES POSTPONED Protest Filed Against Schedule of Warehouse Company. The publlo seAlce commission today postponed for thirty days effective date of a switching-rate schedule filed recently by L. E. Earlywine, agent of electric lines In the Indianapolis Terminal Warehouse Company. The postponement was In response to a petition protesting the rates and asking a hearing filed by all other warehouses. Discriminatilon in favor of tha Indianapolis Terminal Warehouse Company is alleged. Hearing date ha.% not been set. ‘ELECTION’ IS SPIRITED Returns ore pouring Into the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction from the ninety-two county conventions held Saturday for eledon of members of the Junior Legislature March 23-28. Accredited high schools are participating. Every county In the State will be represented. Certifications wjll be complete Saturday. Reproduction of A real-for-sure conventicfh occurred in several counties where Representatives or Senators wore not elected until the tenth to fifteenth ballot. In Grant County elghty-two ballots flailed to elect,

THE INBIAKAPOLTS TIMES

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iUTENANT GOVERNOR DENHARDT CONGRATULATES BRENNER, FIRST MAN TO REACH COL- ' I.INS, ON I&S HEROIC WORK. ,

HIGHWAY MONEY FINALLYIS FIXED Appropriations Call for $2,000,000 Cut, Appropriations for the State Highway Department for the next . two years are aproximately $2,000,000 less a year, than during the past year, according to figures finally adopted by the budget commission at a session Tuesday night, "Walter 8. Chambers, member of the committee announced today. Ilgures adopted he said, were; Maintenance, $3,200,000; a year administration $60,000 a year; motor transportation, $740,000 a year; construction of 300 miles hard surface and 100 miles nonrigld road. Including bridges, first year $10,600,000; second year $1’,800,000. These figures Include $8,000,000 a year Federal aid. According to the original appropriation figures in the House budget bill, tills is an Increase of $1,000,000 each year over the original appropriation. The highway commission will be allowed to retain all fees collected from auto licensee and gasoline tax. GOVERNOR TAKES STAND Approves Resolution Adopted by Committee of One Thousand. Governor Jackson has informed the Indiana committee of the national citizens committee of one thousand he is In full accord with the law enforcement resolution adopted by the body in Now York last month. “It is my firm determination," he said, "to use my lnijuence to induce the people to obey all the laws." The national coromitee’s resolution wa directed chiefly against violations of liquor laws. The Indiana committee which presented the resolution to Jackson included Caleb S. Denny, Louis C. Huesmann, Egans Woollen, Earl R. Conder and Thomas C. Day. ARMS PARLEY DISCUSSED United States and Great Britain Talk Over Conference lions. By United Prenn WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The United States and Great Britain are carrying on Informal discussions relative to President Coolidge’s proposed second Washington conference on limitation of armaments, it was said at the State Department today. Negotiations so far have been through conversations through Foreign Minister Chamberlin and Ambassador Kellogg and not by formal note. ANOTHER MOTOR DANGER Motor Club Secretary Warm of Misuse of Lights. Misuse of headlights on automobiles not in motion was condemned today by Todd Stoops, secretarymanager of the Hoosler Motor Club. It Is understood numerous complaints have been received from motorists who have been both annoyed and endangered by automobiles parked near main thoroughfares with headlights left on. The danger lies In having other motorists assume that the machine Is in motion when Its headlights /are turned on, Stoops explained. POSTAL BILL IN PARLEY i Home Sends Senate Measure to •Joint Conference Committee. Bv United Prenn WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—The postal pay and rate increase bill was Bent to conference with the Senate by the House today. A motion by Representative Blanton, Texas, Democrat, to recede and concur In Senate amendments to the bill was defeated, 234 to 120. • Powers Explained Jurisdiction of foreign Investment companies In Indiana lies with the State Auditor and not the State Securities Commission, under the 1901 law, according to an opinion by Attorney General Arthur L. Gillioin. The commission has attempted to regulate these companies hitherto. _ Memorial Fund Approved Without a dissenting vote the Harris (Monroe) bill appropriating $16,000 for an Indiana memorial &t the Vlckßburg (Mis*) battle ground paAmd by tiu flouM tcfl,y.

When Sand Cave Work Ended

PROFESSOR TO BE HEARD Ohio State Man Will Address Ad dub Thursday. Prof. H. H. Msynard of Ohio State University College of Commerce and Journalism #lll address Indianapolis Advertising Club Thursdav at the Claypool. "Tendencies In Retailing” will he his subject* "Who’s Your Helen?" will be presented by the club at the Murat Theater April 4. HISS'S BODY IS RECOVERED Found in Eight Feet of Water in White River, Body of Charles Hlssong, 1017 N. C’oodlet Ave., who was drowned Saturday night while working on the new Oliver Ave. bridge over White was recovered today in eight feet of water, near the Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad bridge, about 480 feet from the spot where he fell. The body was located with police grappling hooks by Walter Talkington, 1746 W. Minnesota St., and John Seder, 1429 Court St., volunteer workera. Mark Markey, 611 N. Capitol Ave., and Jesse Carlisle, 402 W. New York St., assisted In bringing the body to the shore. It was sent to the city morgue after being viewed by Coroner Paul F. Robinson. Frank Gallagher. 664 Abbott Jit., said he was the first man to see the body. ROTOR VESSEL STUDIED U. S. Experts Hope New Principle May Be Applied to Aircraft. Bv United Prtnn WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Government agencies have become * Interested In the rotor principle, utilized by Capt. Anton Flettner to propel his rotor ship Buckau, which has Just completed a successful voyage across the North SeaExperiments have been authorized by both the Army and Navy to determine the practicability of applying the principle to aircraft as well as seocraft. A promising line of researc" is to bring about slow landing airplanes. FOWL PEST CONTROLLED Veterinarian Reports $12,000 Spent By State in Fight. About $12,000 has been expended in the State’s fight against the European fowl pest, now thought to be fully under control, according to Dr. R. C. Julien, State veterinarian. Eight of the nine countfes have been released from quarantine. Dr. Julien said the Delaware County survey would be completed late on Thursday or Damage In destroying diseased fowls was slight, he said. COOUDGE IS EXPECTED Legion Officials Believe President Will Gome Here in June. Officials At American Legion national headquarters today said they believed Preeldenet Coolldge will accept the Invitation of National Commander James A. Drain to attend dedication of the new Legion headquarters building at St. Clair and Meridian Sts., In June. A United Presa dispatch said Coolidge Is serloualy considering the Invitation. COLLINS MAY JUMP IN Hear Criminal Court Judge Will Announce as Coffin Candidate. Judge James A. Collins may be a rival of John Duvall for support of the George E. Coffin faction in the race for the Republican nomination for mayor, according to political gosuip today. While Collins has made no formal announcement, it Is understood he will soon throw his hat In the ring. He has always been friendly to the Coffin faction. KELLOGG SAILS FOR U. S. New Secretary of State and Wife Return From England. Bv United Prenn SOUTHHAMPTON, England, Feb. 18.—Ambassador and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg sailed for New York today on the Berengaria. They were given an official farewell by the mayor, sheriff and president of the Southampton Chamber of Commerce. v

FATE OF BOTH BUS BILLSDOUBTFUL House Adopts Favorable Report on Two, Regulation of the motor bus industry at this session of the Legislature became a matter for speculation today when the House of Representatives adopted favorable reports on two bills, one placing the busses under the public service commission and the other under the highway commission. The majority report for passage of the Moorhead bill was adopted after the minority report for Indefinite postponement had been rejected. This measure has passed the Senate and places the busses under the public service commission. Representative Hull’s bill for highway commission control was brought to the floor when the minority report favoring passage was substituted for the majority report for Indefinite postponement. Friends of the Moorhead measure slaim they have sufficient strength to pass the measure.\ Others predict the Moorhead bill will be defeated and the Hull bill will be caught In a last minute Jam and lost. CHURCH TAKES A HAND Methodist Leaders Ask Fair Decision in Judgeship Contest. In view of the conflict between Benjamin H. Willoughby and George K. Denton over which was elected Supreme Court judge, a committee of the Methodist Church has written letters to Governor Jackson, political leaders and State officials asking that no man bo definitely seated until It had been proven that he was elected by voters. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis Area, said the committee believed any decision based on action attributed to partisan class or personal Influence would not be tolerated by the people. Willoughby is sitting as Judge. BRIDGE BILL IS PASSED Sent to Governor for Signature. The House bill providing for a bridge over the Ohio River at Evansville passed the Indiana Senate today, by a vote of 43 to 1. It goes to the Governor. Under the bill, the Indiana State highway commission will pay onefourth the cost, and the State of Kentucky, one-fourth. Senator Blackburn. Evansville, said the Federal Govern mnet will pay half. The only vote against the bill was cast by Senator Sweeney, Tell City, Democrat, whose motion for Indefinite postponement of the bill was tabled. SENATE CIRCULARIZED r Sunday Closing BUI Protested By State Civic Union. State Senators today found on their desks at the Stgtehouse circulars signed by D. B. Johnson, superintendent of the Indiana State Civic Union, denouncing Senator Leonard’s Sunday Closing bill, up in the Senate today for third reading. The bill which gives cities and towns home rule on Sunday closing, ‘adds theaters; both motion picture and legitimate; to the exception list, and inareases penalties for violations, was denounced by Johnson as a wide-open Sunday bill. Shearer President H. P. Shearer Is now president of tfie Retail Credit Men’s Association. Reorganization was perfected Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers: C. B. Pattison, vice president; W. H. Flanders, secretary, artfi Chester O. Martin, assistant secretary, and Y. B. Stokes, treasurer. Spasmodic Croup Croup's terrifying gasping cough comes In the dead of right—without warning or pity. Glessco will relieve spasmodic crftup in 16 minute* without vomiting. Keeps the breathing passages open and carries the choking mucup right out of the system. Get a bottle of Glessco today, at all druggists—soc a bottle—but how can you measure the worth of "a thing that may save a human life? DR. DRAKE’S GLESSCO. For Coughs, Colds, and Spasmodic v Croup. • — dgrnrUmMtd.

Last Delegate Bv United Prnnn rp;iH I C A O O, Feb. 18.— I Cl Funeral services for Addlson G. Proctor, last surviving delegate to the convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for the presidency, were held today at the ohapel of an undertaking firm here. Proctor, 87, died from the strain of making numerous speeches on and before Lincoln's birthday. The body Is to be placed In a vault in Mount Hope cemetery until June, when it will be removed to the family lot at St. Joseph, Mich.

POLICE SEEK MAN WITH WO LOOT Eight Under Arrest In Pay Roll Robbery. Detectives today searched for a. man thought to have $1,780 of $1,900 stolen late Tuesday afternoon In a pay roll robbery at the U. S. Corrugated Box Company, 1316 Martindale Ave. Eight men were rounded up before midnight in the robbery, and $119.67 was recovered. The robbery took place as Mrs. Homer Floyd, 1406 E. Eleventh office clerk, and G. W. Junk, purchasing agent, started to the sac--tory with pay envelopes. William Stephens, 28; George Stephens, 22; Sam Arthur, 42, and Mark Arthur, 29, all giving their address as 412 % E. Washington St., are charged with robbery and grand larceny, and Emory Arthur, 11, of 118 N. New Jersey St., and Charles Arthur 20, and John Logsdon. 60, both of the E. Washington St. address, with vagrancy. Orville Soooten, 86, of 3162 Station St., was released on his own recognizance after establishing an alibi. The bandits escaped In an automobile belonging to Dr. Chester A. Beck, with whom Scooten Is In the garage business. Police said Sam Arthur told them he is a patient of Dr. Becker and admitted he borrowed the car. TAXI DRIVER ARRESTED Harry Stewart Slated Following Downtown Collision. Harry Stewart, 1010 Oliver Ave., driver of a Donn Herr taxi, was under arrest today on a charge of driving whije Intoxicated. Police said his car collided with an auto jjriven by George Gilliland, 3812 Graceland Ave., at Michigan and Illinois Sts. Miss Thelma Fox, 508 Kahn BMg., taxi passenger, said a street car hid view of the drivers. Donald Page, 120 E. Twenty-Sev-enth St., is charged with assault and battery and improper driving. Police said his auto struck a oar driven by James Hamblin, 1220 N. Illinois St., Apartment 24, at Michigan and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Millie Hamblin, James Hamblin’s wife, was cut about the face. INDIANA MAN HONORED William A. Brown of Anderson Gets Near-East Medal. Bv Timen Special NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The NearEast Relief medal for distinguished service has been awarded to William A. Brown, 8225 Columbus Ave., Anderson, Ind., for "courageous and faithful" performance of duty while a member of the Near-East Relief unit in Oulou Kishla, Turkey, in 1919 and 1920. The award, made by unanimous vote of the Near-East Relief national executive committee, was conferred upon Brown personally by Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary of the organization. Brown, now an officer In the American merchant marine, was a director of transportation In the interior of Turkey following the armistice and was one of the first Americans to venture Into the bandit-in-fested areas around Harpoot. NEW CLINIC SUCCESSFUL Christamore Settlement Reports Attendance of Thirty-Eight. At the close of Its first full month of operation, the city child hygiene division’s baby clinic at Chrlstamore Settlement House, 2600 W. Michigan St., has reached an attendance of thirty-eight, Paul Kirby, director of the division, announced today. A dental clinic also has been opened at the settlement house. Ninety-eJght appointments were kept the first month. The child hygiene division new operates thirty-two baby welfare and dental clinics.

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IMPORTANT BILLS - AWAIT ACTION OF STATEASSEMBLY* ’ •" il'Sy.y. / Legislators Get Down 1$ Passing and Killing Measures. i :! ** , With Wholesale Introduction of MTU { out of the way, the Indiana General i Assembly today got down to business of passing and killing bill*. Legislators faced the hardest wodc of the session. The administration appropriation bill, held up Tuesday, was scheduled to be presented to the House today, according to Floor Loader I* A. Plttenger. The House will resolve Itself Into a committee of the whole for consideration. .The Senate passed Important bills Tuesday. About twenty-five bills were scheduled for third reading' today. It was expected the Senate Education Committee would hand In a divided report on the Cooper religious garb bill, which passed the House. The Holmes eugenloal bill passed the Senate late Tuesday by a vote of 31 to 12. It goes to the House. Sterilization will apply to Inmates of State Institutions after a trial by jury, under the bill. n. In the House a bitter fight was promised on certain Senate amendments to the "bone <Jry" bill. The legislators will visit the Reformatory at Pendleton on Thursday, leaving the Terminal station in special cars at 6 p. m. The Senate upheld power of the State board of health to condemn schoolhouses when It defeated the Murden-Hull bill by a. vote of 22 to 21. The bill has passed the House. Rotary Official to Talk John Parker of Rotary Interna tlonal, will speak at Indianapolis Traffic Club dinner Thursday night at the Severln. M. O. Parker will be toastmaster. Entertainment committee plans a dinner dance Feb. 28 at the Severln. v RIIISMINr ARE ill SEASON Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. "We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism Is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast It out In the urine; the pore!! of the skin are also a means of freeing the this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This Is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla. and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. —Advertisement. Don’t Shirk Your Meals V Food Distresses Doe to Imßgwtiass Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Give You a Now Stomach. It ts really astonishing the way oae or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- l lets sweeten your sour stomach, stop ’ gassiness, end heartburn, take off the bloat, make you feel easy, contented and ready for the next meal with a zestful appetite. It Is because these tablets give your stomach an alkaline effect. They also aid digestion. You may eat meat, beans, pie, hot bread, seasoned dishes, sausage, cheese and so on and yet these tablets not only prevent distress of Indigestion but Serve to stimulate stomach and Intestinal seoretlons that enable you to get the nutritive value of what you eat. They are the standard for dyspeptio conditions and are sold in arng everywhere at 60 cents a box. ry them today. They won't fail tom.